Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1932, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1932 A9~ first cabinet member in the history of he Nation to be convicted of crime. Allowing time off for good behavior, his term will end next May 8, but either the fine must be paid then or he must take a pauper’s oath and remain in- carcerated for an extra 30 days. Only Man Convicted. He was the only man convicted in the long series of trials which followed the oil land lease scandal of the Hard- ing administration. Edward L. Doheny, from whom came the $100,000, was ac- quitted of the charge of giving Fall a bribe. “Pity,” sald the board, “is advanced as grounds for taking action which would virtually set aside the verdict of the jury and the judgment of the court. Corruption of public trust in high places, acts akin to treason and affect- ing the entire Nation, cannot be tol- erz condoned. * ¢ * The case is one of personal guilt, aggravated by 1 erjury in the course of the pro- cecdings leading up to trial and con- viction.” he board failed to find any evidence that Fall's poor health was being ag- gravated by confinement Chairman Arthur D. Wood of the oard and Irvin B. Tucker and Dr. Amy N. Stannard announced their decision in a tersely phrased statement issued by e Department of Justice. The board remarked “Whether or not others equally guilty ave not been punished is beside the issue entirely.” Fall went to prison last July 18, mut- tering “damned hearse” toward the OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT ambulance that carried him over the < MEN’S WEAR FINE MEN'S WI Southwest plain from El Paso, Tex., to i Santa Fe He had been convicted two EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ears earlier in the District of Colum- bi; me Court Denied executive clemency, his case came to the parole board shortly be- fore he became eligible, last November 20. Acting after more than two months’ Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost investigation and deliberation, the board ud intercessions on his behalf were ' based “for the most part on sympathy | for the applicant’s advanced age and alleged physical disabilities,” and that Funeral for as record also contained letters $75 ;ngly protesting the granting of rdon or parole.” FALL MUST SERVE FULL PRISON TERM Parole Board Declines to Modify Penalty for Bribe Conviction. By the Assoclate Albert B. Fa the bitter ¢ t n imp him ) $ L 1 prison to sed on whil ) board The 00,000 fir New Mex- Santa Fe, the Are Done by A Whole low as L. Convenience ranks next to eafety in the value that it gives a hank account. Brig. Gen. perintendent tive staff, are meeting this afternoon to select three vacancies resulting from the retirement | Monday of Capt # Appointment of a successor to Capt. Plemmons is the most puzz confronting the police : | lieutenants have been certified b Civil eligible for promotion at t der civil service rules any three can be appointed cinet. policy to promote the certified list, but this practice was ignored by ford in a recent promotion. Friends of Lieut stood to have exe fluence to have him adv time indorsed for of therefore, down lieutenants, but Ger yet indicated his preference unde sideration for the s¢ recently comm by high-ran| ment r probably will be giv GLASSFORDTOFILL THREE VACANCIES Meets With Executive Staff to Select Men for Promotion. Pelham D of police men for C. L Service Commi Glassford. and promotion of su- his execu- to fill Plemmons. problem Threc the Ut time. one of the Pierson Heads List. headquarte followed by Lieu In past vears it men Gen. Gla Mansfield promotion persons Lieut influential to & choic heads Richard Detective Bureau and Lieut. Gustav Lauten of the ninth pre- has been at the Pierson are ted consigerable in- ed at The apparently has Glassford has not the H the ead of unde! this has been a number contest norrowed these two 20 Sergeants Eligible. of lieutena! for geant I H. Edwards. D stood king o and en ward A Checking Account with the Union Trust Company will enable any resident to handle personal financial transactions in the easiest and safest way. We invite business only in the confidence that our handling of it will command approval. Interest paid on Checking and Savings Accounts | EDWARD J. SOUTHWEST | STELLWAGEN 3 CORNER o E‘fL FIFTEENTH ANDH STS. NORTHWEST 1t NION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA The Telephone Helps You All Along The Way THE railroad, the steamship, the motorbus, the airplane, the street car, the taxicab—all use the telephone in countless ways to speed transporta- tion service and to make it safe. They use it because it is fast and sure ’ But chiefly they have telephones so that you can quickly find out about schedules and rates, make reservations, arrange about baggage, order cabs, and in many other ways do business with them. The telephone is the universal thought-bearer. It wipes out time and distance, puts friend in touch with friend, buyer with seller, servant with served. It is yours to command for a few cents a day. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY 725 Thirteenth Sireet N. W, Approximately 20 sergeants are to be eligible rar number of sc Paul Sulliv vacar ant serious ¢ eancy cers of the him sald to Inspector officer, 1 He depart as a re- | Lieut. J. W. Pierson, attached to ad-| ministrative list, Mansfleld of the CLIFFORD SCHOTMEYER DIES ON MIDWEST TRIP Family Goes to Indiana Town on |JOHN DAILEY, 73, DIES AT DAUGHTER’S HOME Connected for 55 Years With the National Tribune and Its Receipt of News—Funeral to Be Held There. Word has been received here of the death of Clifford H. Schotmeyer, 49, of 1840 Mintwood place, at Bowling Green, Clay County, Ind Mr. Schotieyer, a specialist in agri- 2 ’ cultural instruction of the extension |, J°R? M. Dalley, 73, connected with vice, Department of Agriculture |the National Tribune and its predeces- had been ill for some time. He went to | sors for 55 years, died yesterday at the Bowling Green about two weeks ago.|home of his daughter, Mrs. Hilleary Although & member of the extension | Gyt § o ¢ service, he spent most of his time in the | OTutt, ir. 1821 Lamont street. . Washington office, making trips into the | A native cof this city, Mr. Dailey was eld occasionally. He had been with the | foreman of the Tribune composing room “Belore coming 1o this city ne was o | 8N4 Wes Telired recently, after more high school instructor in Minnesota, | th8R half a century of service. In re- He 15 survived by his widow and two| cent years he had read proof and edited children, Clifford and Grace, of this | copy. city. ‘The son left for the Indiana town, | He is survived by his daughter, Mrs his father's birthplace, on learning of | Offutt, and a son, F. Byron Dailey. His his death. Funeral services and inter- | Wife, Mrs. Mary E. Dailey, died about & ment will probably be there, year and a half ago . Funeral 1.»(‘!’\“‘4'\ 9\\ ill be l)l(‘ld tomor- \ o ToW mo 7 30 o'clock Sh()( (A()s[ &,)0 L;xmuiiL":‘l,::iL Br‘(sldv"\\]{‘(’? Kfll)‘ v\h:Lh [gi Under New Prices Ordered by Soviet | had made his home since the death of his wife. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church will follow at 10 o'clock. Butter at $1.14 a Pound by Mandatory Predecessors. be in Mount Olivet Ceme- Police Captain Will Be Laid to 4 Rest in Arlington Tomorrow. Schedule, Funeral services for Henry Schneider, retired police captain, who died Mon- day after a long illness, will be held at Prices of |10 o'clock tomorrow morning, at the food and clothing, 88 well as other! W- W. Chambers funeral home. Inter- manyfactured: articles. Went ub. 20 (o | ment cwil Arlington National 100 ver cent in Moscow by government | Cemetery. Masonic bodies of which he order yesterday, making butter about | %88 will participate in the $114 a pound and shoes $50 a pair. | S€tV The increase in food prices averaged 20 to 25 per cent and that for clothing | 100 per cen The rise ap- 1 the er ve stores oper high-priced one s permitted to | o s unannounced | , Births R(‘porrcd. rage reduc- i open months 30, from $2.10 for white bread from 15 cents for the same| 10es {rom $25 to $50. By the Assoc MOSCOW ated Press brua 10 was born in Ger- the Army prior to 1891, Wash- 1906 he was 1917, meny, served ir when' he was appointed to_the ington police force. In made a captain and served unt which Qe m B. and Minet, e, girl and Marion G Ernect A ck E es 8. and John L and William T ar cents Lafaveite R Flowers For FUNERALS— £C Flowen Stowy 808 14th St. N.W. Metro. 7433 (Bell System) Lena ell McDo ra L. C Dorothy € R snd Nellle E. and Dora E 3hd 1y Bar Cherfes 'C. ‘wia Fotn fawrence 2% Stately Sprays and Beautiful Wreaths Lawrence S. o Casper S. and Bernurdo and Walter W. & Russell X a 804 17th St. N.W. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 Deaths Reported. Prances M. Willams, 6, 1813 1 B Btnclder. o6, Gerdeld Hos Tone Sebacidte & Gag Ste Lou 5. 3128 8h "Elizaveth's Hos- re Wa a White Brooks. 3 e McCach James Rollin<os Infant to Isa days, Gallinger rfield. 467 C st sw. Ho Marriage Licenses. Joseph cCann. 34, and Esther Murray timore; Rev. H. M Pa., and Ruth Rev.” walter H. I Dolores M e Rev. Law- 20, Perry, 46, Tyler Md Rey and Vera Carlvle, Henrietta Fra! Va: Rev. Abra Joseph ‘Newmu Rev. John Richard George C. Doub. 2 T. Snyder, 22. this city: Rev. J L. B Hawkins, 22, Fort Mye Dorothy Gordon, 20, this citv; Rev A._Jones. Sampson Montgomery, 31, For and Georgie A Moten, 2. th R._W. 8. Thomas Ernest’ L. Struttm: 24 Irene H. Oser, 24, GIasgow, Fontaine. Forrest J. Weed. 2 L. McNall, 18, Silv W. “Tolson James W, Smith. 22, McDougle. Ralph L. lps, 21, Hen| 24, and Esther 20, Baltimore. th Mo. Rev. this city Sprine, Md 24. and G ‘Richmond and Viola Ret. H A 1 W. Phil- a.; Rev. Jennings, both of R Costen 26, and M:ldred both ~of Portsmouth, Vi Hodgkins. Wh 36, eile %. and Mary Martin, FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 8088. ANR) T FOUND. MONEY. Identify and receive th, Room 834, Interstate Commerce Commission : UM OF J. E e LOS1. T brown case; in front ot Diamond 'taxi or front Dean Stamp, AUTO_KEYS. Park Lane Abts of Shubert Belaico Theater. sville 1800.__ DOG—Small tan Oairn wearing green_collar. _Reward, 23rd st. n.w. North 1384. 5G, male Englisiy_bull, on SAturday_after- e Tielndy or” Georeia ave, and Ritten- house st.: white with large bri dle spots. 35 reward if returned to 901 Rittenhouse sti. nw EAR_PHON. on W. R. & E. 10 and 11 a.m. cako st. se. 31ASSES —Shell-rimmea SoARary 7 dn 1700 biock M st 3140, Apt. 202. Reward. MUFF—Left in between 16th st. and o Bark Hoter,"Flnder plense fetarn Yo Kay Brunell, Wardman Park Hotel. Re- rd. = set_in_agate, at Washington B itoriam or between Auditorium and 18th §t'+ on Monday night. Liberal reward. Call 2181 A FTBOOK_ Lady's; near 11th and W POCK B0 G ebruary 3, contained man's ftasonic ring, small sum of money. Reward. 2701 1ith st. n.w._Col. 26 > PURE y's_traveling purse, containing P ket Trom New York to Montreal Thd Iarge sum of money in bills, Finder will fet reward if returned to 1308 19th st. B.W. Terrier, female, $15. 1908 (Acousticon) for deaf person: Co. street car, Friday, bet Reward. Return 1119’ Chi: n.w. . aquamarine; last_week in December; R shioned _setting. Return Vault Dept., Ohion Trust Co. Reward. 3 ° SAFETY BAG, tan moire sik. CONtaining S Yind arious pieces of diamond. jew: oy downtown section. February 2. Liberal feward. Phone Nat. 2266. 5 JPECTACLES, in case, Tuesday afternoon. SEReid:Phone Col. 1890, 8104 14th st. n.w £ e JRIST WATCH Lady's, Evkob movement; R Tor 131D (s, h.w; arqund 10:30 m. Monday, Febriary' 1. Reward. Adams 7851 Of Teturn to 1620 Fuller st. n.w., Apt. 303. RIST _WATCH, Olendorfl make, initials SR w Ao Back: Tost Baturdsy evening. 14, Apt. 429, Reward. __* WATOR_Gold, Hamilion Than leather strap; on G gt between én & D.W.s Sundan Rewards MEtropolitan 9900 @ards nf Thanks MARY LOUISA. We wish to thank Iriends and relatives for their kindnoss, symoathy and beautiful floral tribute t the death of my devoted mother and our aunt, MARY LOUISA BROWN. PAMILY ¢ ROBERT L. I wish to thank latives and friends for their sym- kindness and floral tributes at the death of my husband, ROBERT L. COF- FREN. who entered eternal rest_January 25, 1932 HIS WIFE. * LYDON, MICHAEL F. We wish to extend our appreciation and thanks for the beat- tiful floral tributes to our friends and rel- atives during the recent iilness and deth of my husband and our brother, 3 v of my hush © brother, MICHAEL HIS WIFE, BROTHERS AND SISTERS ROBERTS, REV. JAMES B. We thank Rev. W. H. Jernagin, the ters’ Conferenc e many chi friends for dness, beautitul floral at the death of my belove Rev. JAMES B. ROBERTS, who depasted this "life Janu- MRS. LUCY A. ROBERTS AND FAMILY. * THOMAS, FRANK. We wish to express our thanks 'to our many friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy and the beauliful fi ibutes at the death of FRANK THOMA! THE PAMILY. ALLEN, SAMUEL BOYD. On Tuesday, Feb- Tuary 2, 1632, at 3:10 & m., SAMUEL BOYD ALLEN: wed o’ seat cd Husbus of ‘Prances B. All neral from his laie resigenc st n.w. on Thursday, February pn. Helatives tend. Interment ANDREWS, PATRICK ruary 1, 1632, at Hospital, PATRICK 40th of his nge Tabler fune ce 'and i February Cenietery, with i1l BARRETT, WILLIAM 1t dence of his 440 Lamo RETT, b E. Birret d two Lula George COFFREN, my path: wish to Minis- ches and sympathy and A sons Terry Joht oD, aud BRIDGET MAR . PRIDGE FU Tuesday Hospital Homer G. and from her par reside 1616 Bel st. n.w., on Friday, Feo 5, at 2 Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. MINNIE, Departed this life on January 29, 1932, “at Gall: pital, MINNIE 'GILE! e mourn "their loss a mother Josephine and William Rosetta Giles: two bl Rochester Giles; a and friends. Remains resting at Ford's funeral parlo:s, 1300 South C st, until Wednesday, February 3 thence to 45 neral Thursday, ave and fa Giles; a o y othe address. 317 11t 30:30 HALL, . On Monday, 1 IAM S, aved 36 husband of Louise A from his late resiaence ¢, Thursday, February 4 Intérment Cedar Hil Ceme HERNDON, ALICE LOC February 2. iv Eake, Easi LOGAN oy HESTER, | HORNBECK, SUZANNE R SARAH C. On Wedn 1 at the residence o T tice of un HUFTY, MALCOLM PHILIP. JAMESON, D JOINSON, EVA, Depa FLORENCE FLORENCE ‘of Callie BUS. Cle CASSIDY. PERNARD P AUSE. ELLA. On 8 SUSIE_ ANNA. McCAGG, THERESE DAVIS OLIVER, AGNES. On 34 aih ICHARD. RICE ary b EYON. HANNAH L. On | SAGER, NANCY H [ THE WEATHER ] ‘ mbia—Cloudy with tomorrow; minimum ht about 42 degrees moderate southwest Awest winds. ~Clou w ight and tomorro rorrow afternoon and night to fresh soi est shifting wir row; colde west, winds West Virginia—Rain tonight: tomorrow ra snow, and colder District and occasionai colder to- moderate to nort tonight and tomor. moderate south- ia—Rain tomorrow slightly colder changing to Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees Inches. . 29.99 I e 29.99 Midnight ....... 2998 oda} /iy Yesterday— Mol 2988 e 29.85 Highest, 50, today. Year ago, 42 | " Lowest |ago, 2 36, noon yesterday. Year| Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Today 5:15 6 11:56am. 12:36am. 5:50 p. 46pm i 53 pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. 14 I Tomorrow 13am | sun, today... 7 | Sun, tomorrov 7 Moon, today... 5 Automobile Jamy { half hour after suns Rainfall. Monthly rainfa i Capital (curri Month. January . February ... March April May June July . nches in the to date): Record. | '82 84 91 | '89 | 89 | 00 '86 28 | 16 85 89 01 1932 482 .16 1069 1094 10,63 1441 1081 857 ; 8.69 5 . 156 August .. September . October . November December Weather. Stations. 54 38 0 60 0,64 Cloudy 18 Clear 8 38 001 62 028 24 001 . 0,02 Rain 38 0,08 Cloudy 58 0.76 Rain 20 016 Snow 36 0.01 Cloudy 42 ... Clear 6 . Clear 0 0.0i Pt.cloudy -16 004 Clear 40 0.01 Cloudy 62 ... Cloudy 18- ... Cloudy 38 0.02 Clear 54 0.03 Cloudy 72 ..., Clear 66 Cloudy 3¢ 0.26 Cloudy 34 ... Rain 4 Clear 36 0712 Cloudy 34 001 Clear 42 016 Cloudy 26 Pt.cloudy | 18 063 Cloudy 54 0.82 Cloudy 18 0.04 Cloudy 32 Cloudy Atlanta. Ga. ..\ Atlantic City timore, Md ingham ... smarck, N.'D. Boston, Mass.., Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston. .. Chicago. 1II....29.92 Cincinnati, Ohio 29.84 Cleveland, ' Ohlo 29.76 Columi - 30.00 Denver, 29.74 Detroit, Mich... 29.78 El Paso. Tex...29.88 Galveston, Tex. 29.94 Helena, Mont. . 30.26 Huron, 8. Dak; 3018 Indianapolis,Ind 29.86 Jacksonville.Fla. 3014 Kansas City,Mo. Los Angeles. ... Loutsville. Ky.. Miami, Fla... New Orleans. . 114 Clear 20,90 024 Rain 2084 30.00 30.08 3998 loudy Cloudy Philadelphia Pittsburgh, Pa.. Portland, Me... Portland, Oreg Raleigh, N. C. Salt Lake City. 30.16 San Antonio. .. 29.82 San Diego, Calif 30.22 8an Prancisco.. 30.22 St. Louis, Mo. gé l:l.“l'wuhm LK o ‘ash. B i 4R ASH., D. G. NANCY H. BAGER Mrs. Vel SAUNDEERS, JONN E._Suddens NRY ¢ SCHNEIDER. HENRY, HE SCHNEIDER, HENRY. FDWARD G. EDWARD G —————————— p.m. 4 Fri- Hos- ther, 5p February 4, 1 p Intérment Rose- | F h st Jean bove p.m. SAUNDERS of be- | ELIZABETH. On Tuesday SWEENEY D fy 9. 1932. ELIZABE B TASCO. JORN 1932, ¢ 3:55 p.m. ed friend of Katie_ Tib Joe Bong Ernest Jar PLETT, ROSA MYRTLE. remains are T 3012 12th st B danes from Mount Verno h on Thursday t per, Va. VI residence, 1740 . beloved daughter of Robert a Vivien, aged 13 vears the W. W. Chambers funeral home, day, February 4. at 8:30 am_'thence St. Paul's Church. 15th and V sts. n where mass will be offered at § am. Tepose of her sonl Interment Prospect H WHETZEL., EMMA BECKER. On Tues Februars 2, 1932, at Monfzomery Cou General Hospital. EMMA BECKER WH ZEL, aged 25, of Washington Grove. beloved wife of Lester B. Whetzel, of Charles and Pauline Whetzel daughter of Mr Becker. Body eral parlor n. 2 parents, Ridee road, Thur February 4, at 2:30 pm WILLIAM. REV. JOHN. on January 23, 1932 pital. Rev. JOHN WIL band of Amellie Will o m their 1 1l Cemetery. from home. 3053 Georgia 8\ February 4, at 2 p.m tives and friends invited In Memoriam. BROWNE, HIRAM LEWIS. Sacred to memory of my dear Busband, I VIS WNE, who departed this 2 Su0 today. Febraary 3, 109 I am_ thinking. always thinking of yo L AT D WirE, | SUZANNE BROWNE. i‘l‘u TEATVIN CHASE, 8 A SE, Br CHASE, TDA R. CHASE and EVA CHASE. father, mother, brother and ters Life wears a different face to us, Since thou art gone. But thou art with us Though unseen JENNIE AND LULIE. * | CLEVELAND. JAMES DONALD. In sad e of our dear little CLEVELAND, who seven years loving remembr JAMES DORAIL us so suddenly February 3, 1325, Two little feet have ceased to walk Upon the shores of time A little gem, released from pain, Has gone above to shine. Our_ hearts have been ounded. Qur lives lonely and sad, crushed M. E. Chur February 4, at 11 a 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. Thurs- Friends are invited 3 Md nother HIRAM | M_H.. LUCINDA, WILLIAM AR IDA R. AND ate D UCTNBA CHASE, WIL- TVIN ¢ 3 FANNIE C ago toda Feb- SWEENEY | est ne Fu- 0 W for E and the lite | u -B‘ A sis- bo: le and In Memoriam, | (CLEVELAND, JAMES DONALD. T remembrarics of ou; 3 JAMES DONALD ¢ years awo today Sweet the memory he b Th r hea mory of my who dep belove DAVIS, s life one year ago today W home, wh God took fro Her vacant ck We miss her m Down LOVING HUSEA | “reRs DIGGS, HELEN In loving remembrance oir carling N baby, HELE DIGGS, 63 a bruary D DADDY. ® BCOTT. In sad bug ELLINGTON, MAZIL * ar mother adness, tdened year. DYS ~ HOLMES, ELLINGTON, MAZIE SCOTT. In sad b E 5CO11 BLLINGTON, who depasted HER HUSBAND, ¢ LLINGTON FERGUSON, SAMUEL SARAKL HELM HE ved her best sweet rest. HER DEVO MONROE, CHARLES. Goc . Ne T b HIS' LOVING SHOKTS, MADISON MONROE, H love be- 18, ago loday, February 3. ¥ missed THE PAMILY SIMMS, MARY ing remem- 24 Years ago u versary mass at v miles away, SARAH WASHINGTON, ERNEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH ST N W 12473 Wm H; Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel Pt Y Lincoln 0524 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons ISAAC BIRCH 3034 M St N E Natior one West 0096, ablished 184 St 00 M ST. West 013K " TABLER _ SPEARE CO. successors to nor connected WOR : i 1009 H St. N.W, N NW. perly 940 F_St JOHN R.“WRIGHT co. _1337 10th_St. N.W.__Phone North 0047._ WILLIAM H. §COTT W. 816 = LN_05 — = W. DEAL & CO. H ST.NE______ LINCOLN 8300._ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 FAST CAPITOL ST. ILLIAM I S SONS FUNERAL DIRFCTORS CRI1 X [ 332 PA._ AVE NATIONAL 1384. 138§, LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. GAWLER _1804 M StNW Pot. 4130, 4 P. J. SAFFELL PERSON .. SERVICE—REASONABLE. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLTAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. NAtional Phones: 5512-5518 NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGNS, | " GEO. C. SHAFFER _ EXPRLSSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106, Open Evenings 14th & EYG and Sundays t Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, Prompt Auto Delivers Service. expressive—inexpensive FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up Phone NOrtH7000 LOWER For Funerals By Wire Anywhere ' 9 DUPONT CIRCLE But only one look upon your desr face Would make w cea(ealed 0l El’ oy